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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1945
Page
11
Michigan extension officials say basic allocations secure labor for 108 000 acres of sugar beets in 1945 with 10 800 workers assigned, plus 8 500 to 12 000 for other crops. A. B. Love notes final totals depend on acreage planted and evidence of meeting 1945 goals.
Uncle Bob outlines the correct milking method with steps for machine and hand milking, sanitation with chlorine washes, and timing. He promotes alfalfa hay for protein and calcium, cites USDA and extension bulletins, and notes calf health affects later milk yield.
The Sag inaw District Office of Price Administration outlines how to compute the legal ceiling price for alfalfa hay. Base price 22 to 27 dollars per ton is only a starting point with transportation costs and handling markups added to reach the final ceiling.
General MacArthur vows renewed focus on Tokyo after Manila's fall. War experts warn Pacific battles remain fierce and US needs high home production of pulpwood and military materials to sustain advancing armies. Victory in Europe and the Pacific hinges on timely supplies and relentless effort at home.
Loomis families enjoyed visits with relatives in Milford Pint and nearby towns. A baby girl named Hila May arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pelton, while a sister was born the same day. Community members attended evangelistic services and the funeral of Mrs. Henderich, offering heartfelt sympathy.
Local Sentinel classifieds highlight repeated opportunities prompting readers to call for details. The note directs interested parties to phone 35 for information or responses regarding listed items.
Mrs Chas Harold and baby visit her parents for several weeks while a parade shower honored Mrs Edgar Brady at the parsonage. Sympathy offered to Henderson and Sanders families. Rev and Mrs Burke stayed with Mrs Burke’s parents near Carson City. 4 H Club girls met at Mrs Vesta Lower to work on projects. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Lewis on the birth of daughter Ann Marie.
Community members held a Red Cross planning session at the Forest Garver home on Brown Street last Thursday. An oil company reports a productive gas well and plans deeper drilling while gas is shut in. Local visits include families from Alma Detroit Flint and Pontiac with various relatives and neighbors calling on friends near here.
A fragment from an August report notes an event at the Huskey home involving Sun Rea Co Sa ane, with limited readable details on the sequence or outcome.
Cedric Skeels and family learn of the Detroit aunt’s passing and plan a funeral. A birthday gathering at Mr and Mrs Hold Dady ends with a late pot luck lunch and well wishes. Various neighbors and friends, including the Alwards McGuire Mayhews and Switzers, visit over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Saunders of Alma visited at the Burton Bay home. Judge and Mrs. George Bates of Harrison called on the Bates family. An Aid gathering drew many at Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hemstreet’s home last Thursday. Visitors and relatives stopped by. Mrs. Alfred Roe of Pontiac visited sisters in Bates and Bunyan households. Overnight guest Mrs. Orville Bates stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sutherland in Mt. Pleasant. Vernon visitors included Mrs. A H Keyer and Ruth. Burial attendance for Mrs. M R Honderich at Spence. Community extends sympathy to Rev. M R Honderich family. Mrs. Honderich will be missed.
In our town a married couple, Dee and Joe Marsh, are celebrated for fifty years of honest work and a comfortable life. Their prized possessions, an old beer mug and an 1890 Fioradora hat, symbolize mutual respect and the couple’s ability to navigate differences of opinion.
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